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Throwing up a new theory: Why AR / VR make you nauseated

The tussle the brain faces, trying to process two realities, is part of the problem. Slow optical-refresh rates don't help. Fixes could come via the US military

Updated on: Jan 20, 2024 10:45 PM IST
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As augmented-reality and virtual-reality sunglasses, headsets and work environments become more common, questions are floating to the surface.

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(Shutterstock)

Are they worth the price (the Apple Vision Pro costs $3,500 or about 3 lakh; Ray-Ban’s Meta smart glasses cost $299, or about 25,000)? Can gesture and virtual computing really work? And, a key one: How do we fix how we feel about them?

Use an augmented-reality headset for more than a few minutes and a sense of disorientation kicks

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Vishal Mathur

Vishal Mathur is Technology Editor for Hindustan Times. When not making sense of technology, he often searches for an elusive analog space in a digital world.

Catch your daily dose of Fashion, Taylor Swift, Health, Festivals, Travel, Relationship, Recipe and all the other Latest Lifestyle News on Hindustan Times Website and APPs.
Catch your daily dose of Fashion, Taylor Swift, Health, Festivals, Travel, Relationship, Recipe and all the other Latest Lifestyle News on Hindustan Times Website and APPs.
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